Female and male first names beginning with the letter “L”..

Lank is an uncommon first name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning. Its usage spans history, appearing in literature like Max Pemberton's "The Man Who Was" (1892) and being carried by historical figures such as American Civil War soldier Larkin Lank. Despite its unclear etymology, Lank is a distinctive choice for a personal identifier.

Lankford is a rare American given name with a long history, originally an English occupational surname derived from 'locket maker'.

Lann is a rare yet significant French name derived from "lanner," meaning "to howl" or "to cry out." Historically, it was given to individuals with powerful voices or strong leadership qualities, and was popular among the nobility during the Middle Ages.

Landon is an English name derived from the Old English word 'landa', meaning 'land'. It originally served as a surname for those living or working on land granted by the lord, later evolving into a first name.

Lannes is a rare French unisex given name derived from the Basque surname 'Lanne', meaning 'the valley'.

Lanney is an uncommon yet distinctive Irish name derived from the ancient O'Leannain clan of County Cork, meaning 'little lean one'.

Lannie is a rare Scottish name derived from Gaelic "Laoidh," meaning "song" or "ballad." Traditionally given to boys believed to have musical talents, it's now gender-neutral.

Lanning is an English name derived from Old English 'hlæne', meaning 'shining' or 'bright'.

Lannis is a rare name with unknown origins and meaning, yet it has gained popularity recently among parents seeking unique names due to its distinctive sound and intriguing mystery.

Lannon is an Irish male given name derived from the surname O'Laoire, potentially meaning 'calf' or 'young bull'. It has a long history and notable bearers like Teige O'Laoire, chief of Corca Laighde in the 15th century. Today, Lannon is chosen for its uniqueness and strong Irish heritage connection.

Lanny is a distinctive given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname O'Lannery meaning 'descendant of Lannery', itself derived from the Irish word 'lanach' or 'lannach', meaning 'fuller' or 'someone who processes cloth'.

Lanoris is a distinctive Welsh given name derived from 'llan', meaning 'church enclosure', associated with spirituality and community.

Lanorris is a unique and mysterious name of unknown origin, often associated with the Latin word 'lann', meaning 'flag' or 'banner', suggesting pride, honor, and courage.

The name Lansana, of African origin particularly popular in West Africa, especially Guinea, translates to "he who makes it necessary" or "he who makes it required".

Lansing is an English name derived from Lansdown, possibly meaning "shield of the land". It's uncommon, with no notable history or cultural significance.

Lanson is a distinctively French given name derived from the occupational surname Lanson, signifying 'lime burner.'

Lanston is a rare American male given name of Old French origin, meaning "from the land," with no specific symbolism associated.

Lanty is an uncommon yet notable Irish-origin first name derived from the surname O'Lanty, brought to Ireland by Normans during medieval times. Its exact meaning is unknown, but it may refer to "from Lanchy" or "from the land of foreigners." Historically, Lanty was given to families who migrated to Ireland and settled there. Today, while still recognized as an Irish surname, Lanty has also gained recognition as a first name with a unique heritage and distinctive sound.